Mac OS X: how to move a personal folder from the default volume to another volume (applicable to OSX10.5 Leopard)

Mac OS X: how to move a personal folder from the default volume to another volume (applicable to OSX10.5 Leopard. create a folder on another volume of the current system volume for a new personal folder, such as student. 2. go to user management Accounts in System Preferences and click the lock in the lower left corner to unlock it if necessary. 3. in the user list on the left, right-click the account name of the user you want to move and choose Advanced Options. For details, see: 4. see, Home Directory is the personal folder for this user, and the red part is set: after the setting is complete, exit the current user and log on to the user to be changed, you can see the change. Command Line Method: the command line in Leopard is DCL. For example, if the user name is student, the following statement can be used for the above 2 Operations: [xhtml] sudo DCL. change/Users/student NFSHomeDirectory/Users/student/Volumes/Data/student move a folder in the personal folder to another volume: if some Users want to move only one folder to another volume, for ease of management, for example, moving Downloads or Pictures to another volume. The following uses the Data volume as an example. Because Leopard has a system integrity check in the graph-based Finder and does not allow users to move personal folders, it can only be handled through shell command lines (the following commands require administrator privileges): 1. move to target volume: [c-sharp] sudo mv-f ~ /Downloads/Volumes/Data/2. Create Alias/Link: [c-sharp] ln-fs Downloads/Volumes/Data/Downloads. A. if the user to be changed has the Administrator permission, the above operations will not be a major problem, but if it is a common user, then, in the administrator account, execute the following command in terminal to change the attributes of the New Folder: sudo chown student/Volumes/Data/student B. if the user's original personal folder has data to be moved at the same time, after logging on, the user can completely copy the content in the original folder to the new folder. C. In Tiger, you can also use NetInfo in the graphic interface to manage your personal folders.